S4 Capital Journal, Salem, Orr, Wtdnetday, Oct. 12, 1949
Four Corners School Holds
Interest of Community
Four Cornen, Oct. 12 Lincoln school continues to hold the
apotlight In th Four Corners nws. Despite the rain the land
scaping goei ahead. Practically all of the school ground area ii
cleaned up taking on a neat look of permanency. The interior is
fast nearing completion.
I One half of the books from the
old Washington school and the
books from the old Rickey school
have been placed on the library
shelves. Mrs. Robert Carson,
first grade teacher, will be the
teacher in charge of the library
with monitors for assistants. The
music room is finished and the
chairs are here. A piano has
been ordered. New furniture for
the faculty room will be placed
this week. Work is still in prog
ress on the cafeteria. Another
week or ten days should see that
ready for use.
New Decorating
Business Opens
New business opening in
Wast 8alem Monday Is the
Clark Decorating company, lo
tated at 1128 Edgewater street.
ODeratim the company will
1m Charles C. Clarke, who for
two years has been with Eli
troms as advertising and dis
play manager. He was with Elf
ttroms when the firm recently
won a national window display
contest.
A veteran of two years of ser
vie with the navy during the
war, prior to coming to Salem
Clark had a display business at
Calesburg, 111.
Clarke's firm will feature
hand decorated furniture, tak
ing unfinished furniture and
decorating it on order. They al
to will have available a limited
supply of furniture that has al
ready been decorated and will
have children' furniture.
In addition to this they will
offer a home decorating service,
decorating, rooms and entire
homes.
Ed H. Howell Named
Judge by Gov. McKay
Ed. H. Howell, 34-year-old
attorney of John Day, became
circuit Judge of Grant, Wheeler,
Sherman and Gilliam counties
today.
Governor Douglas McKay ap
pointed him to succeed the late
Judge David N. MacKay today.
Howell Is a graduate of Willa
mette university and served as
captain in the air force during
the war.
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Howard J. Smalley
OIL COMPANY
140 I. Broadway
Troop 42 Girl Scouts and their
leaders held an Informal meet
ing at the community hall after
school. No business was tran
sacted. Ten girls signed up for
the year. They are Shirley Thu-
lin, Katherine Powell, Anita
Hough, Betty Reichenberger,
Joyce Burr is, Carol and Peggy
Hoffman, Jo Gannon, Janice
Shrak and Barbara Klein. The
scout membership is still open
for girls ten years old and older.
There are vacancies for six more
girls. A full troop consists of 16
girls. The troop meets each Mon
day after school at the commun
ity hall. Mrs. Raymond Hough is
leader with Mrs. Earl Thuiin as
co-leader.
o
Host to the Krazy Kard Klub
were Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Cable,
370 South Elma avenue. Pino
chle was played with Mrs. C. R.
Osborn and Jess Mcllnay taking
the honors. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Walker and Mr. and Mrs. M. W.
Tucker were guests for the eve-
Missing Scio
Girl Sought
Albany, Oct. 12 Aid of all
police agencies in this area was
asked Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs.
Oscar L. Nash, RFD No. 2,
Scio, in their search for their
daughter, Yvonn (Dolly) Rich
ard, 12-year-old Scio high school
freshman, missing for 12 days
According to Nash, who was
in Albany Tuesday, the girl left
home shortly after 8 a.m., Sep
tember 29 en route to school and
she has not been seen or heard
from since.
Nash said his step-daughter
left, as far as Is known, with
only the clothing she was wear
ing. He also said she had given
no intimation that she had
planned to run away, or go
anywhere but to school.
Fear is felt now that the
girl may have met foul play or
accident.
Miss Richard was described
as being five feet 8 inches tall,
with light brown hair and me
dium complexion. She was wear
ing a white blouse, pink sweater
under a navy blue Jacket, a
brown pleated skirt and white
oxfords.
The Nash family have lived in
Scio only about two weeks, hav
ing moved there from Albany.
Nash is a seed and feed sales
man for the Moorman Manufac
turing company.
Big Lebanon Buck
Shot by Whitmore
Lebanon, Oct. 12 Thr larg
est buck so far locally reported
this season was brought in by
Jim Whitmore, service station
owner. The animal's weight was
28S pounds dressed, since he was
too long to hang on the scales.
The buck had so many points
and eyeguards that there was
disagreement on how many
points the animal had. Not
counting eyeguards, he had 11
points on one horn and eight on
the other, but eyeguards were
two Inches long and many ob
servers claimed they should be
counted as points.
Whitmore was accompanied
on the hunt by his wife and 13-year-old
son, Jimmy and the
trio had considerable difficulty
in hoisting the hug buck into
th car which was driven di
rectly to the spot of the kill.
Whitmore brought the animal
down with a single shot in the
wooded country near Sisters.
The Whitmores came to Leb
anon four years ago from Port
land. They are originally from
Idaho wher Whitmore hunted
since early boyhood.
SUverton Th very small
baby girl, weight 2 pounds 2X
ounces, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Harris, born at the
SUverton hospital October 7, is
officially reported as doing nice
ly The Harrises have two other
children, Howard and Dianne.
FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP
AUTO TRUCK FIRE
Savings without service is false econ
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BILL OSKO
Phone 3-5661
7?S?ZZa-Xl 466 Court St.
-jsasiBm
BILL OSKO
Dist. Mgr.
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BRAKE BLOCKS-LININGS
FRICTION BLOCKS
Nt Tim lot hrc$S
rfl Artwtrffftf qjfjLk' ,7 .
t Your NMdt nXO--ond
AmMh &7Y&fc
In Yowr PrnbUmt. WAI-Arfl
CHAMPION FRICTION CO.
wee. otMON
ning. Members were Mr. and
Mrs. Homer Bales, Mr. and Mrs.
William Fiester, Mr. and Mrs.
Jess Mcllnay, Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Osborn.
LOW ON
ONE SIDE?
WmtRRII TAILOR
ING COMPART Will
UUor Ihftt Kit to
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Fan Vlrgta WmI
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in, ss.m u I7S.M
Sooenti. 147. to
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SUNDIN, the Tailor
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1M UHrlr
HOW MANY MISTAKES
make everything just
ii i
pray
t?
PROPONENTS in Waihioftoa art letfing
Cornpnltory Htalth insurance), to o
Ananaati by htary Jt'adarai tame on oay
foils and aalariu. Sncn a wonraa. wovld
rapowar a federal Hart an. tor thon
sands of burtiucratt throughout the coun
try co reclmtnc our Doctors, Pbanniritta.
Hospitals, Nurtss. Technicians and all
health serrlcti,
luch a mistakaonat named Into law
would be hard to undo or correct. It
would put tremendous power into ineapa
flenced, political bands. No real American
would advocate such a mistska, by either
his tiltnct or influence. If be rttllaed the
INEVITABLE result would be rcatraeota
rioo by dictitorial Federal employeee
. . . BUT, ra addition, experience baa
PROVED that in countrie where such
anistakes here bean made, health standards
and quality of medical service are low
red. We have the hlaheer. health leral oa
earth Jet's KEEP It aoinc forward t
Capital Drug Store
State & Liberty "On the Corner"
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SMILING JACK'S SUPER SERVICE
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Lopel Hand taping along roll keeps it
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Center ant) Church Ira.
Phone 3-9600